davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
FArR Of A CewHsI.

The recent ease % MF. John W. steb'
biun. OF Wyoming, viii DO much 10 open
the eyes OF the users OF the vile weed 10
iis Viiest form. II gill pain many COED
peocla 20 knoW that the cigarette mas in
stitntAd ITSELF into the rural simplicity
0f Wynminc. Hitherto the inhabitants
Il ths Territory have been q galieless
passoral people. who occasionally IN.
aulesa IN acalplng, cattle raids and bad
~hiaky, enlivened by mnrdef nov and
thea. bal never has their worst enemy
chsrSed them wtth smoking cigarettes
Nov. alas, all teis ~ changed. 10 is no
aceomnaon sight 90 see . Ean9 OF COW
Aoys peAceAhly returning 10 camp after
lsaeking . village. each wiih cigarette
AZ his nsoGtk. True. some OF TIE most
aohle Of the soWboys Stocd cot agatesf
tha growth Of tAls habit ani shot fsv
81 che smokers. bet although this meth
% Of argnmant seeasae4 10 be conclusive
a individual cases, vet AAsters OF poltcy
QFaTeuted its universal adoption. Se,
"a sptse Of the best iEtenitoas 90 The
part az the opponents % the vice. a
eouainaeA % snscad Among the an
sophisticated rsopie Of the plains. Stsb-
Ains fell an easy victim 10 tho cigarette
ASS smoked tpeessansiy. The thees Of
as Aahlt 90 him Waa nst noticed tiH one
aAy he arcd 81 tendeEfoot fFom tas
Z sst thFes tiusts 10 sncerpsion and yet
ssissed ham e. ~ time. Tbs alarmed
MS friends azl they bescaset bins With
tears in their eyes % abandon habit
thal was DOING 80 mach 20 gndsrnine
Bis usefulness sna innaenes 90 the
.plairA. Slshbins himsslf felt rather
.ssahan and eocsultesi q psys1eian. Sho
cola him that Il he I'D not give az e.
.rAresGz smoking be woold net i've sax
assRtAs. Slebblns agreed 10 Qass--ite
u<rt week. Ihls h = pseaiiartty q tts
cigarette srnakesx. rhSy are ai9ays 50
fnr 70 qail $500 tiH.s q the tatase,
vka4 nieet there WAs eaSial card rsF,y
Il he shAKiy. SiebhlEs sat 60 toe
sowASy keg be lrt crzSrstta st1Up
al - 80 ksg. Tie party tnstAntY
braka -. Ssah6ins a1d paFs ef the
krg weae lass seen gosng thFcneh the
reof. A nslthe3 kava yel come aoan.
esrfaas fears are oeRl1Esne % oe enter-
sained 90 ths rNneh thst ssgastoirg has
nasspsned - Ssebhtna 1bEa 5 = thai
eks 4ocacF,s no3l aRngaGne eEpeete-
elons Anxs he<a realized. And ne eaEAs
~ 1ohn ~ grrinxton Ssshtanz has eeeE
Aadsd b tks ALREADY horg Ia e TIE
stealsas ~ TIE aoAdsy eigarStfs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

soan6, hes healfhfzl snd enEixsning
fn1usnce ca al otheg hrarshea q trace
and b0sinEm In ths e0mmunity.
The NEssEsssppi FalEeg Lzna6erEaGn o.
Minneapolla. haa ths f8llowi1z 20 say
ahout 4 s<tek Of Seattle timber a
giece Of timbeF So rensntiy nade int9
spar az Seattle. W. r., whieh waa "
fee9 long and 80 inches In diameter e
he deck, CO % feet from the base. While
Is TIE snail end Sc diameteF - y
iuahes, and there Waz not . knos o.
bzsmiah 10 be seen. Il aontainsd 500
/ fees, and cost SIS thouaEud 81 caEp.
Aaa suaK Il VIII cost sl75s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
MEXICAN WAR VRFRRAN

The wonderful eaicscy or ssifts SPeeih, a.
9 remedy and care for rheumatism and ali
bieod diseases, has oeyeF had . more esHsolc.
sous iilgstra3ssn than tails case REords The
candid. unsolicited and emphatic tesiim ony
givan BY the venerable gentleman mutt Be
socepted as convincing and conclusive. The
sriisr i prominent eifiEsn OF Mississippi
TIE gentleman O. whom Mr.. Martin re ers,
add 10 whom be is Indebted for the advice TO
which he owes bis dual relief from years Of
suffering. d Mr.. King. for many years the pop
ulAr nighs CLERK q the Lawrence House. ~
Jackson-
JscKsoS, Miss April =. 1ss7.
Toe Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca
Gsntismen have been an low I'D pension
sr for 90 years, having contracted pulrcnGry
end other disesEcs in the Mexican var, but not
tn the ist % March, Isis. aid ferl any symp
toms Of rhsuAStism. On that dsy vas $50.
Aeaiy stricken wiih that djseasa 10 b0th hips
and Anklcs For twenty days walked on
ernsehes. Thsa the pain was less violent, but
# shifted ffam joint g. joint. For weeks
you'd h. totally iiss bed. either on ore side
81 nay BODY y the other. Tbs pain never left
me 4 moment for eleven year. aud seYen
m nfhk-thAt IA from MapeA 1. las. wien
WAs srst atfac&sd 10 October ], lss6 when
vas cured. Dprtag ihese eisvsn years Of In
tsase suffering I tried isnumerAbls Prescrip-
tians groA various physloians. aad tfied every
thing Suggested b. ffieads bat II ever re-
eeived the least beneGt frum any madeline
tsksn internally o. externally. An not AwGrs
81 h HaAliy, shout Toe ist q September,
uAaa GTraagements 10 50 & the Hot Springs
o. ArkAnSzS haviag eespzired o. every other
reuse3y, yhsn I secsdentAliy met an cid ae-
qaAintance. NJ. King. nsE Of TIE LsxTSnce
Hoase 81 tAls city. He had once been q great
suSsrer from Fhsuaa-issl- AID a. supposed.
had srea earsi By a visii b Hoi sprinEs Bat
when met him b tod ne that bis vtsii -
IL Hct springs EAs In vzfn-he found 20 re-
lief On his Fstnrn frum HSs Spriaes be heard
fsz tke ArHf tina. q he 3 = 4 q q rsmeiy
for rhemstiEm- BE tried q and six HOTTIES
made 3 coupieta care, SevsFAi Years have
pAz4sd sizce, euf b. has sd ~ return q he
disease.
lameaiStely returned 70 ~ g.. Il ssp.
timber ! ,ook four bottles. ssa ~ he iss0f
oefchzr wss sFti-as "a - the rheumstisE
aNs ecnesrnsi- Al pain has diEzppsArsd, and
I SAW ~ EElT FuINsE % II SINGH
/ have Ne tEsersst IN making tats stAssmst
otAer tkss The kcpa that Il nay direct s1nae
OsAeF s1Esrsr % . sGse soEfrs o. rtiisf. ana Il
Il hAs thls rssaa ! an VII rsNAE ed fsr ny
trcehlt. ! An vsry respectfully and tTz,y
-oar fgtSaa. y y Mkxxx
Fax aAle b. a. arIrKit.s. ? 1f1s o. ta.ad
and sEiE Diseases mailed fres
Tna SEEFT sFEcrFIc CO
Pa sttsaHsa frnHeFa afIxufa a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
shtnnlnr IneeglIrenee.

PozT TowxsESD, August 3.-SAiled-
Schooner Lizzie Vanee, the new sch0en-
er recently built at Pert Blakely. She
is taking Der first cargo from Utsalady.
TAIoosH, Aug. 3.-Tbe ship Iyanhoe
passed in at $50 p. N.
cloudy. Fresh southwest wind at 8
D. m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
MIsnnM,a RnRERTINE.

Leading ladies Of society and promi-
nent professional Stars have testified
10 its exceIlency in the most emphatic
terms. Guaranteed harmless and
matehless. A. B. Stewart. druggist,
Seattle, ". T., sell it at 80 cents per
bottle and give 9 besuiiful card to every
uurebaser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

Nav Iozx, Aaz. 5 -Moety os caIl.
easv, g9E slsaed o4sFea IA; crime
ueeFsanuts EapoF, a. stesiinG az
shnnze. 5al b1t stczdy. n1eh4nEe3,
ftsisl Tar sixty aAy bssls; sAssAs fer
afnani
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
In sHfFT = ECTlc Co,
fs4A athaaaaa nrAEsE q AllLnaa. O.

IN N u OIIYK RRaNcH s
IL Va VI 4 . LodEa - 4
messs every sssaeSa4y eyeziax, as ~
) essock. q Ca FezisEs' Hal
e5FrssE frcas knd Akriaa slrnstE Al sSszs .
fnz Bsutecra e tAe orssr are fEztarEAllg u.
rf.a4 70 ksEsnA 4. G MTTCHKLL, y q
Q B. BaAsT. r. & nzflf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
NOTICE.

UTg HKREBT aIvg NOTICE. THAT WE
W. aht1 nst b sesTa14ioe fer kat dsbtH
- 4nraznra - ltar czs1sr3cfed ~ az q tks
eEex 81 tie ssssz schsoneF :. J. PEAEY.
Laezen1r. 1asF -. tss<
nag 1Aa EA1HEa owam
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
OREGON LRR!,.A. NAV. cos

90 6AMA = M6a
NORTH PACIFIC AND GEO. \. STARR.
AlteEnsta
Arrive daily except Sunday, from
Victoria and Port Townsend. 2 pm
Depart daily except Sunday, for
Tacoma I . m
Arrive daily, except Sunday.
from Tacoma........... .... :. $50 q d
Depart daily except Sunday, for
Victoria and Port Townsend. an
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma. pm
Departs daily for Tacoma. am
Arrives daily from Tacoma, ex-
oept Sunday. ............. ....l7.90 n
Departs daily for Tacoma. except
sunday. .....s-..ss..s...... 10 . m
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives from whatcom every Tues.
day. Thursdny and SATURDAY at....2 nm
Departs fer Whaieom and Way ports
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
NAys N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

!. s.s ..S. 49, 4. F Fss: Di ~ /:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
STEAMER GRACE,


NARRYING USTxD STATES MAIL
~ Lszvas seattla. ifoa HarrinEto1 = suil1'E
Rharf EVER TuesAE. rs1fsdAy aa9 Sa.uHt1y.
81 , q N. f1r Cole1. Sgitaa Cora Nloey-
vile, MIhehsl, alanaF. lad q Part 0rchar1
ssckman ABd Por4 Weaknesses: rafuu1ng
every Mss6ny, wsdsssaAT SD Friday, is1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04
xKw FORK MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Aqg. 3.-Oattle, receipts
II 600; strong for good. others weak;
shipping steers, $3.20ld4 20; stockers
and feeders. $l.50a3.10; Texas cattle,
81 65a3.25.
Hogs-Receipts, l2,cc1; strong for
good; RrasseFs l5c of; rough and mixed,
"a 90Id5.25; packing and shipping, So
as so; light. $490d5.35.
Sheep Receipts. 4c00; dull, I5td25J
lover; natives. $250(d415; western, 80
$3.50; Texas, $2.509360.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

A Maryland LADY defends herself for
the size OF her hustle by saying thai
she isn't responsible for what goes on
behind her back.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

= W. MUM NJ.
Passenger and Freighs L. Seattle.
d. =. BRowN. DisErfct Passsn<ar and
Freight Agent. POzt Moody.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-04

Courteous employees. splec6ia paaaeuaer
equipments. three thousand miies al
smooth steel rail track. baliasted
along IL entire length An
ever changing panorama Of
Grand and Magnificent Ecens.ylt
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Ayaluable Medical Treatis.

The edition for 1888 of the sterling medical Annual, known as Hostetter's Almanac, is now ready, and may be ob. tained, free of cost, of druggists and general country dealers in all parts of the United States. Mexico, and indeed in every civilized portion of the Western Hemis phere. This almanac has been is- sued regularly at the commencement of every year for over onehfth of century
 It combines, with the soundest practic al advice for the preservation and Iestor- ation of health, a large amount of in teresting and amusing light reading, and the calendar, astronomical calculations, chronological items, &c., are prepared with great care, and will be found en- tirely accurate This issue of Hostetter' s Almanac for 1888 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The ppprie- tors. Messrs. Hostetter G Co.,, Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt of a two-cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to any person who cannot procure one in his neighborhood.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Order to Show Cause.
VIM. GUILD,
 Secty

In the Probate Court of Pinal County Arizona Territory, before Levi Ruggles, Pro- bate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate and Guardian ship of John A. Mason, minor.
 It appearing to this court from the petition this day presented and filed by Aaron M: son guardian of the Estate of John A. Ma son, a minor, praying for an order of sce of certain real estate belonging to his said ward, that it is necessary and would Se ben eficial to said ward that such real estate be sold.
 It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this court on Tuesday, the 27th day of December. 4. D. 1887, at eleven o'clock a. m. at the Court room of this court, in the town nf Florence; Pinal county, Arizona Territory, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least three successive weeks, before the said day of hearing, in the rizona Weekly ENTERPRISE. 8 newspaper printed and published in said Town County and Territory.
 December 1st, 1887 LEVI ht""IN1,
 Probate ju1Sc
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
The Library Magazine.

The issue for December 10th contains the following important articles:
 The Catholic Revival of the Sixteenth Century, from the Quarterly Review. Science and the Bishops, by Prof T. H.. Huxley. The Theosophic Movement Tn India, by Herr Ernest von Weber. Ru- ral France, from the Edinburgh Review. Also brief articles from the Saturday Re view on The Future of Canada, American and Indian Wheat, Queries from Jour nalists, and Debts of Honor. Single copies 3 cents; Sl.O0 per year. JOHN B. ALDEN. Publisher, New York.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Stage Lines.

TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, Carrying U. S. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
 -Express.- Leaves Casa Grande, Pa. n. '' Florence, 1p. m. Come cting at Florence with GLOBE and FLO RENCE STAGE LINE. Leaves Florence Daily at ? p. m.. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PI-
 ONEER and d'GLOBE.
 Connects at RIVERSIDE with Boone & Sons line for
 BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Grande.
 W. E. GUILD, Agt. Florence.
 w. M. NEAL'S LINE, Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, returning alternate days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Notice.

There will be an annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Silver King and Flor ence Telegraph Co.,, Monday. December, 12th, 1887, for the purpose. of electing Board of Directors Transfers books close on De- cember 1st.
 VIM. GUILD,
 Sactv
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24

Florence. October :, 1887
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Pay Up.
BOOKS. THREE CENTS EACH!

hlet form, printed from good readable type onl good without exception the cheapest books evef pub of the people opportunity to the best In other series these great works would one is complete in itself i The Forcellini RubIes. A Novel. By N. T. CALpoR The Old OnLen Chest Novel. By sYLvANus coBB Jr The Pearl the Novel; By CLARA AUGUSTA
 Hollow Ash Hall. A Novel; By MARGARET BLorNT 1 TllIstrdted. l Ciife House Novel. By ErrA W. PiKRcE | Thorne."
 1 The Diamond Bracelet Novel. By Mrs. HxsR, | WooD. Illustrated. The Strange Case of Dr. JckyH and Mir. Hyde Novel: By R. L. STEVENSON. Wicked Girl. A Novel. By MARY CECIL HAY. ! Lady VaIworth's Diamonds. Novel. By l" THs DUCHESS"
 Betw cen Two Sins Novel. By the author of Dora l The Nine of Hearts ANovel. By E. L.F FAEJKos. 1 Dorfs's Fortune. A Novel. By FLORENCE WARDEN. 1 A Low Marriage. Novel. By Miss MuLocK. Iuus The Guilty River. Novel By WLKIE COLLINS 1 The Poison of Asps Novel By FLoREScE MARRIAT. 1 Moat Grange. A Novel. By Mrs. HENRY WooD. l Forging the Fetters. Novel. By Mrs ALEXANDER A Play aywright's Daughter. A Novel; By Mrs ANNIE Fair but False. A Novel. By the author of Dora ! Thorno." Illustrated.
 Lnncaster's Cabin. A Novel By Mrs N N VICTOR l Illustrated.
 l Florence Ivington's Oath. ANovel. By Mrs. MARI ! A. DESIsoS. Illustrated
 The Woman Haters A Novel By Dr. J H. konINsos 1 Illustrated,
 The California Cabin. Novel. By h T. CALD. all post paid receipt of only Cents; te fn, 40 boOks for a Gents the entire list bound in bOard offered Do not fail to- take advanta@" ot taken for fractions of dollar As to oar reliability iewise the Commercal Agencies. All oriers filed Publisher, No 6s Murray Street. NcSS \ oTE
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24
Assessment Work.

The undersigned are prepared to contract for doing assessment work any number of mining claims, in satisfactory manner and according to the requirements of the law. They own complete mining outfit and are skilled miners. W. y: ElLIOII JAMES HOLCOMB.
 FRANK MARION. Florence October :. 1887.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-12-24

The following books are published in neat pamp paper and many Of them handsomely illustrated Tn literature of the day at the most trifing expense. the price at which they are here offered. Each Wonders of the World, NATURAL OTHER. Con- descriptions and illustrations of the most wonderful interesting and instructive Wonders of the Sea. description Of the wonder beautiful bottom prolnse illustrations.
 "A Pleasure Exertion," and Other Sketches. By " JosAH ALIENS WFE-' collection Of irresstbly funny popular humorous writer of the day
 The Aunt Kezlah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA author ef The RugS Documents most rtdculouSy funny book -in every wa equal 'widow Bedott."
 Christmas Stories, by CHARLES DICKENS. ContaiHs a of charming Christmas stories written greatest writer who lived Each complete Round the Evening Lamp. book of stories, pctares, Popular RecItations and Dialogues, humorous, drama tic and pathetic including all the latest best and most popular The self-mnde Men of Modern Times Contains DOT traits and biographies of famous Americans from the time of Franklin to the present.
 Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and author ship of phrases frequently met in reading and tion. A valuable work of reference
 Low Life in New York. series Of vivid pen pictures showing the dark side of life in the city Illustrated
 The Road to Wealth. Not advertising circular, which all make easily, rapidly and honestly
 One Hundred Popular SOngs sentimental, pathetic and comc including most Of the avorites and old
 Sir Noel's Heir. Novel. By Mrs MAY AGNEs FLEMING An old Mans Sacrifice. Novel. By Mrs. ANN s. sTHPHENs.
 rB-We will send any Jour of the above books by m 2 Gents lcenty fire for 50 Cents; the entire lis with cloth hack for 1 10. greatest bargain Satisfaction gudrdnt'ed or money refunded Postage sta refer to any newspaper published in New York. Ii return mail Address all letters: F. M. LUPTO,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-17
EXHAUSTIVE FARMING.
An Important Question Which Must BE
Settled by Many. Western Farmers.

An Important Question Which Must BE
Settled by Many. Western Farmers.
Farming that exhausts the soil is the
kind quite generally carried on by those
who buy and settle upon rich loamy
land and raise wheat. A Western man,
in talking upon this subject, gave ex-
preston to about the following views:
He was in the habit of putting coarse
manure. on corn ground, blowing it UNI
der following with wheat or other small
grain He stated that he believed that
no land responded to liberal manuring
better than prairie lands, The same
ready response follows good tillage
of these lands. 1t was his opinion that
one of the greatest mistakes made by
Western farmers who had settled upon
rich loamy lands was in taking it for
granted that these lands would turn of
good crops, year after year, although
there was returned to the soil nothing
of the elements taken from it. He had
found judicious rotation making the
grasses, clover especially, leading
means through which he could keep
the land in good plight. Livestock
had been a main dependence with
him, he having kept enough to con.
sumo all the hay and feeding grain he
could raise In unfavorable times,
namely, when prices were low, or the
seasons unfavorable, he believed that
he had always been able to count lit,
tie gain, although sometimes only that
secured from the manure made upon
the premises, getting the support OF
his family and live stock at the same
time. Another source of disappoint-
ment comes from putting too much
stock upon the meadows in the late
summer and fall. The stock will dc
well enough, but the hay crop OF the
following season will invariably show
that this exhausts the soil. The ques-
ton TO be settled is, shall the meadows
be pastured in the fall and hay be
bought the following season to make
up for the drainp-N National Lire- Stock
| Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-17
:
HOME. EARN AND GARDEN.

Plum shoots grated upon wild
stocks do well, Prairie Farmer.
The editor Of the orange County
Farmer trains his Tomatoes 10 poles,
and they grow six feet high.
II may not generally be known
that II tho saucepan In whiclrmilk Is to
be- boiled be first moistencd with water,
IL will prevent the milk from burning.
Chicago Journal.
Instead Of selling old cast iron at
onc-half cont per pound put small pieces
near the roots Of grapes, currants,
goosebcrrics and fruit trees. 1t is very
beneficial. N. II. Farmer.
1t will be noticed that the sweetest
and best crop of plums are grown in
dry seasons, thus showing that dry,
well-drained upland locations are best
for them. The same. too, with grapes.
The Gardener.
Grapes grown on trees are free
from disease and yield plenti-
fully. Plant them rod away from
large trees and train them up to limbs,
and they will soon run through the
trees. N Y. Post.
Use the SCOT from the stove-pipes
and chimneys. 1t is excellent for
flowers and young plants. Mix it with
water, about peck of SCOT to a barrel
of water, and apply with a watering
pot Troy Times.
The white trench willow is regarded
as the best variety for planting Oh
farms. 1t has great vitality, and grows
very rapidly. As the trunks are
straight, they make good fence posts
and supports for sheds. The wood is
good for fuel, and makes the best quail
ity of charcoal. Chicago Times.
-Parsnip kritters: Scrape and boil
tender, rub through a colander to get
rid of the tough and stringy portions
beat in an egg, a tablespoonful ofmilk,
"a teaspoonful (heaping) of prepared
flour, with a little pepper and salt
make into small fiat cakes, flour ahd
fry in good dripping or lard. Chica5t
NeWs. 4b-rt5
The following will give satisfac'
ton for cleaning cloth: Take half al
ounce each of glycerine, alcohol ant
sulphuric ether, two ounces of aqu;
ammonia, half an ounce of powdered
castile-soap, and add water enough t.
make one quart of the mixture. Use
with brush or sponge, and rinse witt
pure water. The Household.
Stuffed Potatoes: Choose some
large potatoes, peel them, cut small
piece off the top of each, and SCOOP
them out carefully with knife anC
fill them with sausage meat; replace
the top pieces. Grease .baking-pal
with butter and lay the potatoes sid
by side it it, with little lump of but
ter between each; bake them in no
oven.-Bosto,l BIdqet.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-02-17
A MARVELLOUS MICROSCOPE.

curious cynic, who lives on the slope
OF hill, to others devotes his labors;
For he has marvellous microscope,
Through which he can see the fsults OF his
neighbors,
Unlighted with hope.
Their dress and address, their social affairs
Their tares, their income, dues and expenses,
Their side-boards below, their closets upstairs,
Are brought 70 focus, under his lenses;
The odd things and pairs.
And when visitor calls day or night,
BE he teacher, or doctor, or minister,
II he should come within range OF his sight
He'd discover his motives were sinister
Unfit for the light.
For he looks further and deeper than mems
Common eyes can see unaided with glasses,
With his wonderful, curious, cynical lens;
He looks at the thoughts Of man as he
passes,
Oh, "multa gemens,n
When good deed has been done for the poor
Up to his envious eyes go the lenses;
He looks from his roof, his window or door,
For something that's dark, hid away in the
fences,
AS black as Moor.
When one wins renown for genius or heart,
Displayed in the sanctum, congress or college
He says there's something for sale in thu
mart,
And he owes to others his overpraised knowl
edge
-. His learning and art"
Should his skill and industry happen to win
Competent fortune and social position;
That microscope shows there's something with
in
Which ought to reverse his lucky condition.
Success is his sim
This curious cynic, who lives on the slope,
Whose speech is sharp and disastrous as sa
bers,
Makes his own cross vision the microscope
Through which he sees no good things of hi
neighbors,
No rainbow Of hope.
George W. Bungay in Dcmorests Monthly.